openresty | High Performance Web Platform Based on Nginx and LuaJIT | Proxy library

I found the issue. The DailyWeatherForecast had to have a set width. I just wrapped the TextButton in a SizedBox with a set width and it works.

Looking at the docs, we see two methods:

• getRawBody (https://github.com/line/line-bot-sdk-php/blob/0500634336ec1b524587a978b917b7b3a3679aef/src/LINEBot/Response.php#L74)
• getJSONDecodedBody (https://github.com/line/line-bot-sdk-php/blob/0500634336ec1b524587a978b917b7b3a3679aef/src/LINEBot/Response.php#L84)

So, one could use either $response->getRawBody() or $response->getJSONDecodedBody(), depending on which of them fits the requirements better.

My initial idea was to do it via:

Authorization Servers such as Keycloak have a base / internet URL when running behind a reverse proxy. You don't need to do anything dynamic in the reverse proxy - have a look at the frontend URL configuration.

Out of interest I just answered a similar question here, that may help you to understand the general pattern. Aim for good URLs (not localhost) and a discovery endpoint that returns intermet URLs rather than internal URLs.

Found an answer here: https://askubuntu.com/questions/1014947/mysql-connector-python-importerror-no-module-named-mysql

should apt-get install python3-mysql.connector (i.e. not just pip install mysql-connector-python3)

First I want to tell you that what you did in Java is AES-256-CBC encryption with PKCS7 padding. The number 256 is the key length in bits, which means 32 bytes as you used in Java code.

Few ideas.

Frontend:
Use S3 + CloudFront distribution.
About the authentication, you can try using a Lambda function "linked" to the CloudFront distribution, redirecting to Cognito.

Backend:
Deploy on Fargate, EC2 or do you prefer.
Put an Application Load Balancer (ALB) in front of the endpoint, so you can define rules with redirects, forward, deny, etc.

By default, the ingress controller proxies incoming requests to your backend using the HTTP protocol.

You backend service is expecting requests in HTTPS though, so you need to tell nginx ingress controller to use HTTPS.

You can do so by adding an annotation to the Ingress resource like this:

Again, you made a couple of errors. Lua operator for string concatenation is ... Lua doesn't expect semicolons between the operators. You have a weird mix of lua and nginx configuration syntax. If you don't need those $es_username and $es_pwd variables elsewhere, use

Unfortunately it is impossible to do it the way you want to. Setting cookies using multiple Set-Cookie header is a common approach, the MDN documentation on Set-Cookie header explicitly says that:

To send multiple cookies, multiple Set-Cookie headers should be sent in the same response.

When multiple headers with the same name are received from the upstream, only the first one is accessible using $upstream_http_ variable (with a few exceptions, e.g. Cache-Control one, if I remember correctly). There is a ticket for that on nginx bug tracker (although I did't consider it a bug). Set-Cookie header is really a special case that can't be folded in opposite to many other headers, check this answer and comments below it to see why is it so. (Of course, you are still free to use any $upstream_cookie_ per-cookie variable).

However it is possible to do it using OpenResty (mentioned in your question) or lua-nginx-module. The bad news, it will be incompatible with the auth_request directive since it is impossible to add those lua_... handlers to the auth location (or any other subrequest location that can be used, e.g., by add_before_body or add_after_body directives from the ngx_http_addition_module). You didn't get an error, but those handlers won't be fired on a subrequest. The good news, functionality similar to auth_request can be implemented using ngx.location.capture API call.

So if using nginx-lua-module is suitable for you (and if it isn't, maybe the solution will help some others), this can be done the following way: